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22nd September 2009
Contrary to Elliott Wave Theorist, most economists (and people in general) are predicting inflation ahead, rather than deflation. Every now and then an economist might admit deflation is possible, but will counter this with the argument that inflation wil... Read >
Author: Eldon Barker16th July 2009
The common definition of swing trading is really defined when a financial instrument, on which ever market it might exist is purchased or even sold at the apex of its price volatility. This means that the action to the financial instrument would be just ... Read >
Author: Eric W. Childers09th July 2009
http://www.zameen-zaidad.com”> Investors value landbank based on status of projects under construction
With the downturn severely affecting the domestic real estate sector, investors and analysts are now following stricter parameter to value r... Read >
Author: zameensapna27th June 2009
Word got around that the country was showing the signs of revitalization. The hopefulness of the experts has swiftly been reflected in the buying patterns of investors and the economy is beaming. Yesterday, the Dow Jones industrial average was at a 235 po... Read >
Author: Robert Bell16th June 2009
Lately you have been hearing news from the experts you have followed during the last recession or stock market crash period. But you should also look out for the optimists’ point of view. Now these experts are loudly saying that the recession is long an... Read >
Author: Benjamin Gates11th June 2009
What is a bear market?
Generally a bear market is one where the market has decreased by more than 20%.
In Australian the last high point in the market was reached on 1 November 2007 and since then it's dropped 36%. So the Australian market has been in a... Read >
Author: Julia Lee04th June 2009
What Is Bear Market Rally?
In case of a larger bear market, a sharp move up the context is known as a bear market rally. While considering a bear market, a steady drop in the stock market over a period of time is termed as the bear market. With a this ... Read >
Author: League of Power18th May 2009
Last weekend a friend was telling me over dinner that there was no recession. He pointed to the fact that there was construction going on all around his well appointed neighborhood.
In fact, he contended, the (non-existent) recession was probably the ... Read >
Author: John Whitefoot15th May 2009
There are many identifiable stages in a financial mania. These include: enthusiasm, greed, delusion, denial, fear, capitulation, and despair. The transition from the fear stage to the capitulation stage is caused by the infectious belief that the rally is... Read >
Author: Robert Bell14th May 2009
There are many identifiable stages in a financial mania. These include: enthusiasm, greed, delusion, denial, fear, capitulation, and despair. In the greed stage of a financial bubble, the bullish sentiment reaches a feverish pitch and prices rise very rap... Read >
Author: Robert Bell26th April 2009
The supply curve is the opposite of the demand curve: sellers will make very few units available at low prices, and sellers will make a great many available at higher prices. Wherever these two curves meet is where supply and demand are in balance and mar... Read >
Author: Robert Bell17th April 2009
Price-to-rent ratios represent the cost of a dwelling unit relative to the cost of a comparable dwelling unit. This ratio is also subject to the same variability exhibited by the price-to-income ratio. This is not surprising considering rent is generally ... Read >
Author: Robert Bell16th April 2009
The stock market rally has many economists hopeful that the end of the recession is near, but the recent unemployment numbers may have dashed those hopes. According to Associated Press reports, the nation's unemployment rate jumped to 8.5 percent in Marc... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer15th April 2009
Hello again. How are you holding up?
I welcome all your comments and feedback and trust my words each week are helpful in such a tumultuous time.
To be honest, it can get very lonely in my seat. Not only do I speak through cyberspace with no indicat... Read >
Author: League of Power15th April 2009
The longer the financial crisis goes on, the more signs evolve that the world drifts towards a time of high inflation. The governments of all important countries have spent trillions of Dollars in order to bailout the banks and to stimulate the economy. T... Read >
Author: Lil Waldner01st April 2009
With the month of March largely over, I want to describe my trading progression for the month. Near the beginning of the month, I read professional analysts saying it was time to sell as the market bottom has not been reached, with plenty of signs for con... Read >
Author: David S.Y. Wong13th March 2009
With the general market down 50% and financials and housing down 80% over the past year and the market indices down at 12-year lows, there is market sentiment that we must be near the bottom.
From a long-term investing perspective, this is a good time ... Read >
Author: David S.Y. Wong19th December 2008
After an opening surge on Monday, markets had a mixed time of it for the remainder of the week. President elect Barack Obama’s announcement of a huge public works program helped virtually every market rally against the main trends of the last few weeks.... Read >
Author: cordieliea20th June 2008
The prices of Mumbai properties are undergoing a steady upward trend. The factors which influence the same are still the same, beginning from the stock market rally to the good monsoon, to the stable government and to an overall positive economic scenario... Read >
Author: George Gonigal08th November 2007
The bull-run in the Indian stock market came to a halt on May 18, as the Bombay Stock Exchange recorded its worst fall.The benchmark index of the Bombay Stock Exchange closed at 11,391 down 826 points, which is the highest ever fall for the Sensex. The NS... Read >
Author: jenzrulz01st July 2007
As traders all we really need to know is when a market is going to stop moving in one direction then turn around and head in the other. The rest is noise. I try to concentrate most of my energy on identifying these times. The day trading information prese... Read >
Author: Thomas Cathey30th March 2007
The mid-term elections are over, the markets are back to their bullish self, and the sky is not falling.
Wall Street extended its November rally earlier this week, carrying the Dow Jones industrial into new territory as investors anticipated a business... Read >
Author: John Whitefoot21st February 2007
Actual trading events where things went very wrong - and how to avoid them
The Six Sure-Fire Ways to Fail Trading Commodities:
4) This Is a New Era in Commodities (This Is It-itis)
This is it! It’s DIFFERENT THIS TIME! Don’t you get it... Read >
Author: Thomas Cathey21st February 2007
Actual trading events where things went very wrong - and how to avoid them
The Six Sure-Fire Ways to Fail Trading Commodities:
2) Search the internet, newspapers and listen to the TV for NEWS and reasons to enter, support or exit your commodity... Read >
Author: Thomas Cathey16th November 2006
The sound of Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's voice isn't quite as soothing and reassuring as Perry Como's... but it's something penny stock investors and market analysts are (slowly) warming up to.
A quick recap...back in October 2005, Presiden... Read >
Author: John Whitefoot04th June 2006
Copyright 2006 Billy Williams
During the trading week almost any newsbreak will report the gains or losses for the Standard & Poor's 500 (S & P 500), the Dow Jones Industrial (DOW), and the NASDAQ Stock Exchange (NASD). The reason is that gauging the ... Read >
Author: Billy Williams01st April 2006
Sometimes it`s wise not to be the early bird when investing in forex, instead wait and see what the day will bring before you take action. The 10 A.M. rule is a great example of this concept, and is an example that protects your capital. Let`s say you wan... Read >
Author: David Jenyns
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